Press Secretary of the Russian President, Dmitry Peskov, explaining the strategy of national security of the USA, said that Russia will take into account all the dangers to its security and, if necessary, to make changes in the fundamental acts. The white house February 6 showed a new strategy of national security of the USA, which provides for the supply of equipment to partner countries in the battle against crime, support for Ukraine, Moldova and Georgia in their cooperation with NATO, as well as the use of power in its own interests worldwide. On Wednesday, the security Council showed the results of its analysis of possible threats to the state interests of Russia laid down in separate provisions of the American strategy. In SB RF believe that in a reversal from the previous revision, adopted in 2010, it has a clear anti-Russian orientation and forms a negative image of Russia. "without a doubt, all danger to state security of Russia will be considered and pursued, and, if necessary, be amended in the founding documents," Peskov told reporters. review of the security Council, the strategy of national security of the United States indicates that America will keep on political and economic isolation of Russia, world domination and increase the combat capabilities of NATO, and the main means of ensuring the interests of the capital of the U.S. military force will be. Among the threats to Russian security Council also see the formation of Washington in the partner countries the Russian Federation anti-Russian policy and the reduction of Russian influence in the post-Soviet space. In addition, the security Council, analyzing the strategy, came to the conclusion that Washington will improve the technology of "color revolutions" with a high probability of their use in relation to Russia. The previous version of the strategic concept of the capital of the United States in the security sphere was proposed by President Barack Obama in may 2010. This doctrine most observers took it as a break with unilateral military approach, which his predecessor - George W. Bush - promoted after the terrorist attacks of September eleven.